Cs 1 PICTORIAL SECTION RAGES 18,19,20 3sm feftg uentnj A . xWR !. VOL. III. NO. 193 a!. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1017 CofHIOUT, 1017. BT THB rCBtIO 1MCI CoMMNl PRICE TWO CENTS J.WlM t,K fwiSI E 1 1 A 4 fi j I yEMRA K I ih K Mr I w f PLAN FOR 3-YEAR WAR, ALLIED EXPERTS TELL U. S TEUTON ALLIES CAN WITHSTAND LONG STRUGGLE Duration of Conflict De pends on Quick Ac tion Here REVOLT IN GERMANY APPEARS UNLIKELY Entente Envoys W a r'n Against Exaggeration of Situation AMERICAN ARMY NEEDED Forces Could Be Sent to Europe in Year or Eighteen Months flu a fitaff OorrMpoHrtrttt WASHINGTON. April 27. The I nlted States faces three years of active warfare, at leant. How much longer - ' this country will linve to remain under arms depends nlmost entirely upon tlic speed f with which a properly trained and equipped .-m- i nut Into the field. The war ran he won In three years, provided the t'nlted States puts every ounce of Its vast potential energy Into war preparation nml Is ready 'within the next year or eighteen months to 'tend troops abroad to reinforce the man power of Kngland and France now being ppent In the terrific encounters with the Teutonic forces. Should the fulled States gtl under motion with the slowness that characterized lh,e Initial war preparations of Great Britain the war may drag on for die years. This state of facts has been laid before the hlsh officials of the Vnlted( States by the (military and economic experts of Britain and France, who are here to give their judgement and advleo to the working out of fe co-operative war program. With the statement that the United States, unless: the totally unexpected happens, faces the cer tain prospect of three years of active fight ing the experts of the nations now nllled with this country have presented the rea sons actuating their Judgment. The Information on Kuropean conditions now being aseembled for the benefit of the United States reveals that tills country has ben kept Illy Informed both as to what was going on and what was likely to hap pen among the groups of nations making up the fighting forces across, the sea. OKRMAN REVOLT UNLIKELY If the United States follows the advice of the British and French It will, for the time being, cast into the discard all thought that a revolution In Germany or an inter- Continued on rage Klctit, Column Tour MISS A. W. GOdbRICH HEADS 40,000 NURSES Chosen President of Association Without Opposition at Con vention Here Wi. THREE BODIES IN SESSldN A New York woman. Miss Anne W. Goodrich, of the Teachers." College, New York, will be the next president f the American Nurses' Association, an organ ization which has -10,000 members In every State In the Union and which Is holding Its twentieth annual convention1 In Joint esalcu with the twenty-third annual meet ing of the Rational League of Nursing Education i the flfjUi session of the Na tional Organization for" Public Health Nursing, nt 'tins Bellevue-Stra'tford. The convention of)6ned yesterday. It closes next Wednesday, ' The members of the American Nurses' As sociation tefuscd to make' a second nomina tion for the office. Nominations for the offi cers of this organization nre made In a truly democratic mailner. Ballots are sent to all organizations which send In nominations. Thexo are sifted through by the nomination committee before the opening of the conven tion anil submitted to the delegates. Miss Goodrich, the present head of tho organization, was the only nominee, The mention of her name brought forth an ova. Hon, and Immediately a half dozen women In. various parts of.the house rose to their !,( feet to close the' nominations. , t oimuar action wan taken wnen tno name of Mrs. C. V. Twlss; of New Yorki was pre sented for treasurer, .Mrs. Twlss had Just mad a reriort, which showed that tho or ganization ha's $32,iG0.H In the bank and (ln bonds. The nominations were closed and 'so she and Miss Goodrich will be elected a. I treasurer and president, respectively, with- W nut .. l.l..'. ' wfc WJJJUS11UI1, tnc'other nominees are as follows: First I Vice president, Miss Adda Eldrldge, New "York, and Miss Louise M. Powell, Minne apolis;' second vice presidents,. Miss Elsie. ,;, Lawler,,vBattlmore, and Miss Amy Alll- .uinana; secretaries. Alias itwierino un wtmwuir.jMv .y,k, aim -miw wii- l iwajjara ij FIRST PHOTOS OF .! ' 1 1 , j-p sin I pit fftgEgP 1 The upper picture shows a hand ol flap; bearing the inscription, "Down with the monarchy and lone live democracy!" Rclovv' are students and soldiers firinp; across the Moikin Canal nt the Police. GERMANS STEM BRITISH SWEEP Halt English With Masses of Own Dead Fail to Re gain Ground BIGGEST CARNAGE OF WAR LONDON". April 27. The battle of Anns, now In its fourth day, has developed Into a fIiiickIo ly the Herman, nt an appallinp tost In men, to prevent the British from' hreaklnc the D10-court-Qucant line, the vital defenso of Doual and Pambral. The (Jcrmans hae re sorted tn tho tactics nf counter-attack!! In massed fortuatlon, aiul thntiRli they hao novvherc won hack any Kround from the nrltlsh, they havo siicceetled In ftcmmliiK tho ndvanco of 1 laic's troops. Tho TSrltlsh official report issued last night Is silent recardliiR ilcvclopmcnts in tho titanic conflict now In progress, say Inff merely that "Ihero wns conslclernhlc activity durlnK tho day by both sides." A hint of tho extension of the flghtlnc area Is, however, contained in tho report which tells of Infantry operations In the Ypres region, far to the north of the Arras sector. All reports, British as well as German, agree that tho losses In killed are creator than In any previous battle on the front In France. DEAD FILL FIKLPS According' to the Knelnlscho Zeltunc's correspondent at tho front. "Oerman troops look across fields plied with corpses to tho British army, which they havo repelled successfully." British correspondents who havo returned from the fighting lines tell tho same story of heaps of Oerman dead In front of the lines the British have cap tured 'and held. What may be tho result of the persistent counter-attacks of lllndenburg's men. Is In dicated In a dispatch from Router's cor respondent nt the British front, who, after telling of tho enormous numbers of re serves which the Germans are sending Into tho battle, says: "They are fighting a great delaying bat tle, although not 'standing on any well prepared system of defenses, and can hope to check our advance only by using 'great massis of troops whoso breastB have taken the place of parapets. This polcy must greatly accelerate the process of exhaustion, and If continued long the situation will re solve Itself Into the simple problem of which side can longest maintain the deadly pace. "Prisoners sir the German army Is now being drained at n rate which wJII bring collapse within a measurable time." aEBMANSJ 'MOWED DOWN Fiercest among the counter-attacks which Mj,t4nr trlkjng-,fejure ofrHlndenburg's THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION TO REACH U. S. C'niii rlulit I nilcrvMiml A. 1 iuli ruimtj, revolutionary soldiers with n red PRINCETON SOPH KILLED BY AUTO Two Other Students Injured, One Seriously, When Car Overturns , RAN AT GREAT SPEED IMII.VCin'ON. April '-'7. One I'rliicetnii student was killed and two weie injured, nne scrlnux'y. when a .hlgli-poweied touiliiK ear In which they were riding. 1:111 wllil'niid nvertuimil mi the Princeton road, near Lawrencexille, early tnda. The accident happened shoitly after uild nlcht as Hie Ktudents were on their way tn the university after spendlnc (lie eieiiing In Trenton. The machine Jumped clear nff thn road, turned lurtle and flung the occu pants out with great force. One was killed almost Instantly. The dead: Robert II. Snlffcn. nf Summit, X. .!.. a Sophomoro at Vrlnccton. The Injured: W. S. T. Furlock, 11 senior, of PlttsbutKh, suffering from Internal injuries and lacerations: condition serious; in Jlercer Hospital, Trenton. Harold Vensel, n senior, of Pittsburgh. cuts, bruises, condition not nerlnua; Mer cer Hospital, Trenton. Snlffen was tho son of 11 N'ew York lawyer. Ills parents havo been notified. Ills body was tatan tn the undertaking establishment nf lloulson it Coleman, In Trenton. The machine, which was mined and driven by Vensel. nne of the Injured, was badly damaged. After running wild, nne of tho wheels camo off and It Jumped clear from the road, almost looped tho loop and lauded upright In a ditch beyond tho road. It wan going nt high speed. Tho accident occurred nt tho end nf Lawrencovllle, near .Trenton, In front nf Cnnllnuril on I'nue i:iht, Cclcmm To Universal Military Training Petitions PERSONS who advocate universnl military training and service for young men prior to their twentieth year may havo their views placed before the President and Congress by signing a petition urging thevi adoption of this system nt the ofTiccs of the Ledger Centrnl, Broad and Chestnut streets, and ip Ledger Building, Sixth an(3hcstnut streets. These petitions, vviKch havo been sent out by .the National Security League, arc being signed in every city in jhe United States. Tho local headquarters of the Na tion!" security League is at 12 7 1 1 C0mmiia'ru?tuiWin?.r, ; IjyiJ bird CHESTER KEEN FOR patriot: RALLY TONIGHT City Will Rededicate , Itself to Cause of Freedom PARADE TO PRECEDE GREAT MASS-MEETING Big Tabernacle Will Be Used for Town's Great est Demonstration HOY SCOUTS IN TJIE I-INE tin 11 titftif CwreKlinnririil CIIL'STKIt, IM.. April ST. ciii'ster will demnnstr.ito anew tinilKlit that It throb.t with patriotism, nnd wn rciledli-iite It self tn the cause of freedom, i:erylhliig has been iiiTaugeil for tho blccrst iMtriotle celebration ever hold In Ihe city. The bis tabernacle, with n nonting rapac ity of SOCIO or more, has been lent fur the occasion by Hie Anderson le.vlval com mittee. parade In which several lli.ni saml will take pail will pieieile the meet ing. Thero will bo nildiessiVs by HpeaKeis who vvlll tell just vvheio f'hesler stands now that Hie call In nrini has been sounded. .Mayor Wesley S. .Meliowell will be chair man nf Hie meeting nl the tabernacle. He will present Stato Senator William C. Spiiiiil, who will pioslde. Lieutenant (inv entor Frank It. Mei'laln w 111 Kpcak. as vvlll I'niiKiessiuaii Tlmmas llullei, Willlani II llcny. Colleilnr of tho Pint nf Philadel phia: .lllilK Ihlgcue I', linnmvvell, nf the Muuielp.il I'ntirt, .nf Philadelphia ; liemgo Wcnlworth t'air, of this city: !;. .1. Cat tell, statistician nf the city ol Philadelphia, and William I. Mchaffnr, sunln .Supremo Court rcpoiter. PL HA FUll AMIiltH'AN'lHM This meeting will culinlnate in a plea for eleanciit Ainerleanlsni. fur suppmt of . the President of the I'ultcil Stnlcs and for red blooded men tn enlist in the branch of the service I'm' which they are best adapted. There Is 1111 lack of .i trint Ism nf a piac- Continual on !iKi Klclil. t'oliiinn I'he THREE BETHLEHEM MEN DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT U. K. Berekerneyer Is Probably Fatally Injured as KcsultoC Carsh. All Prominent Citizens .suiTir hi:tiii.i:iii:.m. Pa.. April ;t. Tliree prmnincnl local citizens tie dead and one Is pmbably fatall.v Injured as the result of an auto ncclde'iit last night nnclialf mile outside nf HetMeheni on the William Pcuii highway. The dead ami Injued ne: llucll Hl'r;ltlllell. .lllMtleo nf tile I'rni ,. I Inch lii'll) iiml H, K. llirkfini'Mr. .I.'.M. Ili'Siian, iruliiilil r.tlally Injurtil. r i:-Counclliiiau Thoinas Scott, proprietor of tho Colonado Hotel, was also in tho party but escaped injur). Tho parly wns returning fiom Lastou about '.' o'clock this morning when tliosput of tho accident was reached mid In some manner the machine, which Mr. Degnan was driving, left the solid concrete roadway and skidded In the clay where buldlugs opera tions are going on. Tho machine turned tuitle. Itare Bird in Mcrclinntville MKnCHANTVlLLK. N". .1. April 37. gropblll, a bird not seen for )cars this side of the Mississippi Itlver, has Its nest In a tree in the yard nf II. If, TlTonias. 011 Main street. The news Ihnt n giosblll was hero reached 'the Stato IJIrd Department nt Tren ton and a representative was sent liere,u Tho Ird itbou eight inchfs piiR .anil liarg ";vr ", ' , ' "". ' " 1 i V 1 - V "t -c T TI. m vT'Vii QUICK GROENER DEMANDS GERMANS QUIT STRIKING AMSTERDAM. April 27. Bitter reproach for striking 1111111111011' workers and demands that they letuin to work in this hour of Gi mnliy's need is expressed in proclamations signed by Roirval Gvorn-t. Director of Munitions, find plnstcicd nil over ncilin today. 1) patches from tin- Geimiin capital quoted p.nt of ills pioc'ainntton ns follows: "TTie finny needs munitions. Who dm ok stop wolk wlim HiudeubuiK commands It? Strike investisntois must be htnmted a trnitors nud listt-nprs to their wolds ns cuwnids. The nntlonV exist ence if at btnke." .DESTROYER ATTACK ON RAMSGATE REPELLED LONDON. April a raid on Knuibgute, A'lHilli'Uy auimunnvl 27. Germnti were driven torlny. THREE RED CROSS CHAPTERS I-ORMED IN YORK COUNTY ' WMtiv. I'ii., April 7 Kmiichov nf tho Vurk I'ounly t'hnpter nf tin- Atiicrii'iiu I ;r,i i'i-hsv li.ivc liciii iiimiiuzril nl piihllc meetings held nl Lncnnvlllc. HimI Llmi ami lir- Thp spnikiM'H wi'ic Mr. K S. Uowiilnc, Mavlil tielz, Wnlfr .MrMlinn. liniicc Srlllnllil. Ktnil Sll'Lcf 11ml .Inlill (' S'llnnldt . liuptfi- Tin. nifiulicMiip In tHo nuitily ,s tn ri'n li ihf .-.(mo iii.irk l .Miiy I. DELAWARE STUDENTS TAKE CENSUS OK FARMERS j M:V.l:K, Mel.. Apnl l'T. Tliirty-twu Htinlrnts nf Miduwuii- fidlrpo Ptnilnl t.'ii i l'i .ritninnbiloH In nmkn n nniplpto census nf the fnituein nf Melawiue. The i-tinjents I MiiiintM.ri.il to iln this wnrl, iiniler the illieetiiin nf Ihe State I'mincl! nf 1'nnil I'iikIh. - j in iinl 1 iiii-or tit Inn. recently appointed by (iiivei'ni)r Towns-end. to deln ueim u tinnris tn inerense the neteaiiKe nf staple enipx. COAL CONEEHENCE.A DEADLOCK; AIINEKS STILL HOLD OUT Di.nl nek between nnfeienio 1 nmmlttces nf contra I Pennsylvania Mtumiiinus i'miiI niiiiei- .mil nperatnis ii.ntiniied lodny at the llellevue-Stintfnid, w lit ie ellmt .ue bt in.: m.nle tn cnn-lder less'tlinn n :"! 1-15 per cent raise, ncrordlim In the npi -iitms. II, ml t-fiiil iiieiatnrs letiiinlng frnm the New Vurk conference, win rp 'i tn '.T ier itnt wage inrrense was agieed iipiin. have nut tinnntlin'cil the no n 11-e 111 price vvhli h the vviibp raise is said tn entnll. KEAD1NC OUDEHED TO CUT KUEKJIIT RATE ON CEMENT IIAi:itlSi:ril('i. April 2T. The Public Service Cnmiiiissloii nnlered the phil.i tlflplii.'i and Heading linl way Cnmpnn.v tn establish within live days' notice tn the public .-mil tlie cninniislsnii, bj niiiciiihnent In its e.sistlni; tnrllfH, n rate fur -;irr-1 ! cement ti tun Cliapntaii mill .Hvansvllle tn Plillndelplila nt not mote than $l.lli per net tun fur ilellvci.v at its own teiminahi and nf Jl.il for delivery cm the lines of oilier mads. The ntiler elns-es the case nf the A'lcutnwn Portland Cement Com pany against the Heading. Tho uiltronil has been eharglng nt the rate nf $1.2i! per ir t tun nn i-.hipments fin- both local delivery and leslilpmcnt, and the com plalnint eunipanles cnittcnded ,thls into Is iliircasnnable. FIRST .-)0U0 TO REPORT AT OFFICERS' CAMP MAY S NI'IU' Yciltiv. April 27. Lieutenant Cnlnuel Paul A. Wolf, l". S. A., vvlll com mand the nllieers' training camp fit I'luttsbiirg. nnd Is tin his wAy there to tlircot tlie inellmltmr.v anangemcntK fur the hnitslng nf tlnon men who will rcnort on May S. Lieutenant Colonel WlPlam H. Sample, of the Tliii tyfnuitli ItiVnntiV. will t; uiiiiiaiiil the .Miidlsini liarraeks camp, to which vvlll ko nil ciindlilates from northern Pennslvanla. Captain Arthur !'. Ciosby. of the tnilnlng camps' iissnelatlou, said that icpnrtM frnm the vailous loeniitlng stations In the eastern tlepartnicirt Indleatcd that every camp would start on ,Mn S with 11 maNiimim iittendaneo of 2.".nn men NAVY DOES NOT WANT LADS UNDER 17 YEARS OLD WASHINGTON. April '.'T. The nrivv Hepnits li inn ev ei) naval leeiuitinu station to numbers of boys, some of sisteen. and some even incut. Secret, (iy Daniels today nntllleil nil leerultlug agentH that they must nut enlist boys under seventeen. Mr. Daniels said he was unwilling that the country tdiall bo put in the position nf "grinding up its seed enrn " SWISS TOWN SHELLED UY UNIDENTIFIED AIRMAN ISKKNK. April 27.- An iiuKiiown aviator tlcvv over llio Swiss town of Porren trul, IhiowiiiK CNplosive bombs ami seriously ilamagliig building ami Injuring .'cvoral pei sons. A watch factory In which nlKlil work was piocfetllng was struck, Ihe roof being blown off and telcgiaph and telephone wires destroyed. Three persona, including ir child, were Injmed. The mllilnry niithorilies are seeking the hlenllly iiiidunlloualit.v of the aviator AMERICAN STORES CO. WILL ADVANCE BREAD TO (i CENTS The price of a loaf of bread will be advanced to si cents Monday bv the American Stoics Company, nevvl) formed by Ihe merger of live chain grocery stoic systems. An Increase was the alternative of reducing llio size of tlie loaf, iicconling tfi Samuel ltnblnson, president of the rompuu.v, who said thnl the company had been postponing action for lluee weeks, believing flint wheat had icaehed its highest llgitte. linkers have been rlmrglnu six cents a loaf for some time. SCHUYLKILL TEMPERANCE WORKERS ORGANIZE POTTSVIl.l.H. Pa. April 27. following 11 meeting here the Co-operating Temperance League of Schuylkill County was organized with the announced object of nominating and electing local option representatives in Hie Slate legislature next )car. Another meeting, on Monday, May 7. lo form 11 pcrmaneiil oigani'..ilion, will bo attended by representatives fiom all sections of the county, ltesolntlnns were ndopted Indorsing the Mitchell war prohibition bill in the State legislature. ALL STATE EMPLOYES TO SWEAR ALLEGIANCE IIAUIllsniilUi. April 27.- tio-'ornur lirtimbuugli sent Identical letters to tho heads of n'l departments of tlie Stale flovernment directing them to swear all Stato cmplo.vcs to allegiance to the country under penalty of immediate dismissal for refusal. The tlovcrnor directs that all headsof departments repoit to him fit onco tho names of any employes who refuse to take the oath, so that they can ho ummarlly dismissed. NO. FLAG OVER SCHOOL; PUPILS ON STRIKE HASTON. Pa.. April 27.- Tlie pupl's of the school of Kaubsvlllo have been on. strike since Monday because the school directors failed to piovldo a (lag for tho building. Parents aio indignant over tho situation. One of tho school directum Is quoted us saying: "it's too late In the season to buy a flag." U. S. BUYING 817 CRES STItOUOSHl'ltU. Pa. mpro land on the Poconn tension i 1110 nriuieiy taiiip, wiucii iius Ilcjirosentntlvcx of tho Government nre Poconn Lake, for two tracts of S17 acres to tho thousands of ncres already owned be cleared nnd used as ptactlce ground 31 SHELLS HURLED AGAINST RHEIMS CATHEDRAL . 1 I'AUIS, April 27. Stung by the steady ndvanco on tho Krcueli front, tho Ger mans threw llftecn largo-cullber shells nt tho Ulieims Cathedral, damaging fceveral Important parts of tho famous monument. Encouraged by their llrst success, sixteen more heavy shells wero thrown upon tho faults nnd towers. Tho northern tower suffered most from tho shelling and ia leaning so that Hh stability muy give way at any time. S. A, B. O, Siiinsaulelu, tho architect of the cathedral, is seriously con cerned ns to the further resistance of tho edifice to heavy projectiles, . COAL SUPPKV TO BE CONSERVEp FOR USE IN WAR WASHINGTON, April 27. Co-ordination of tho coal production nnd distribution la bflnc studied by the Council of National Defense with the objectj,of conserving: the supply and making certain that tho needs I AVIIam nl'A fltttkrl IV H TnKr1v Af llllnnla linu luirni Im -AnunllnllAM ...111. nH.UK.u NEWS dcstvoycis, evidently iutempf.il!; otf by Biitinh piitml visrrl. 'It' Thn liillr.r is nrn ilnul nf tin iinlv ' innti than 3noii. An rffinl Is brum in (! I ' inr mim 1I1 lot want lads iiniler seventeen. Washington indicate that largo younger, have applied for enlist. IN POCONOS FOR CAMP April 27.--Negotiations nre under way for Ihe pitlchaso of Mountains by Ihe I'nllwl Slates Government for tho ex neon iiiaiiiinmcii inerc lor several vears. closing a ileal with 1'rank P. Mcckcs, of In Paradise township, which will be added by I ho Government there. This land will for tho arlillcr). of tho United States nnd of thd Kutente BLAST PROBERS HEAR OF 'LOST' ' RUSSIAN AGENT Eddystonc Inspector, Radical, Vanished After Explosion PINKERTON SLEUTH ' LOST QUARRY'S TRAIL Missing "Waskoff Worked .for Paper He Notified of Explosion HIS WIFE GOT MESSAGE HOLDING KDDYSTONE INQUEST Testimony tending to show that tho explosive which cost the lives of at least 1.15 persons was the result oT a plot has been produced before Coroner 1rcwcs, at Cherter. Ru ft Staff ('nrrrspontlf ii( Clli:STi:it. Pa.. April 27. Tho probe ofthe llddystone horror haa becoino a probe of Kusslnn Government agents. It Is to them that the coroncro Jury looks fnr light on tho mystery, aa the Investigating body of six prominent Dcla wnie Comity clllzcus enteis Us" secohtl day of work'. 1 ' I To find "Waskorf" Is the object that stands In tho foreground. And not only Coroner Drewcs's jury, but the Kederal Government Itself is raking the country to turn up this. . 111:111, who afew hours after tho explosion nf Apt II in sent to a radical llusslau news paper In N'ew Vurk a cr.v'plic telegram that said, "ICxplosion occurred today; our crowd safe." lie was one of the P.usslan Government' authorized Inspectors then, but a few min utes later ho lushed away without ex planations, not even stopping to get his salar) . WILL IJCIZ INKPKCTOIJ Today the first witness mi the list for examination Is another Kusslnn Inspector, Logeda. who Is reputid to have been a ciony of W'askoff'K and who is under ball nn charges nf taking part In a ladlcal meet ing lieie less tli.m two weeks before the I'Md) stone horror. At the meeting Presl- tlent Wilson was assailed and an "Industrial evolution" was urged by Walter ntirman, a friend of both Logeda and Wnsknff, no entiling In testimony of a PInkerlon d-' tectivo Iniimnn lied from the Jurisdiction while under horn!. He Is thought tn Im In Now Jersey. Not only Is LngeJa down fur a grillhif as tn what bo knows of Waskoff's where abouts and Waskulf'H connection with th disaster, but two other Jtussian agents are tn bo axaiiilued. They arc Alfonso Galliano, nf 1H32 Hllsworlli street, Philadelphia, and Anestls Harlandon. nf Chester. .Roth ar in tho t'rozer llospit.'il hwo. The Jury will visit them becausn they nre too severely Injuied to go tn tho Jury room on Fifth sttcet. ti:li:hkam Hunter Nugent, nf TO G1IIL Harrlsburg, denutr Stato fire marshal, added to tho mystery by testlfjlng that a similar telegram waa sent from Kddyslnno tn "Miss Mary Marias," IS Stuyvesant street. New York city. Tho message read: "Kxploslon haa occurred. I am safe." It was signed - vl Afc "Shlka." In New York Nugent found that "Miss M'irlas" was the wife of Waskon". II ' learned also that the former Government Inspector got n Job, following his fllgh.t from L'ddystoue, as a newspaper vrpper In tho nlllce of the Novy Mir, the radical paper tn which his flist lelcgruni was sent. & Krom there his movements, cannot ba , traced. Detectives wero told at tho news-. ;S, mtii. ., nfllrn tltlll nnllilin- lilitint t-nDl.n ' .jj1 r-'i- -- ...... ..-.. r. v upiiuiL :y. tt.in iiiiunii iiiv.i-. ni- mult in naiti 10 nava rr-i necn invoivcti 111 political troubles in, iiussia. Nicolas Kleckner. now and at tho tfma ' of the tragedy chl6f of the Russian Inspec- ,5 tors at Hddystone. gave somrt contradictory 'Ji evidence. He salt! he bad heard that Was- A JiofT was In Philadelphia Thursday, Ho said ho himself had onco been a Socialist hut had given up Iris association with tha party. Kleckner Is sum to have been well V Ctinllniifil on I'uce Usbt. Ccluinn Twa the"wea.ther f"""Wio A ytfi For l'hlladclnhla and vlclnUvOilreait &kc1oJau "il tQmofroiVfconUnutt'coilSlt trclicr. T.KMJTII Ol' HAY '' Sun rl" tfuti sets .VOn A.m- 1 Kloull BIl..l?4ltt n.m , il;.M) P.m. I .Moon sauthvrS'.lT p.m. HEI.AWAHB WVKK TiDK CIWWm UIIKHTNUT. BTRW" ... 'i'. -.. l t.ow wtrr,.jai-.ni., w.wiitr, jfigh wtr.,:ln.m.,l Ulahwater er;.i,.iaj j -C.. . i TMUPULiTtHIK 'T'" M i:m .t. 4uJ-f' m ; m f ; n . .fc ... ZA7'&1 " "ssa ''.TI -n rn 1 j, V T M m JVI : i h S.VAA1 fTttt'.' 4W '&m l .r A,f TA'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers